100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

December 04, 1992 - Image 62

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1992-12-04

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

• • • • • • O a •
NEW YEAR'S EVE 1992
• • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • •

Nancy Gurwin Productions Proudly Presents A New Musical Revue

4

\ Thai

DANNY GURWIN

I,-

"irt

YOU MUSTN'T KICK IT AROUND
I COULD WRITE A BOOK

iI

JEANNE KOLINSKI BELONG

FROM "Pal Joey"

Iv

GARY TEMPLE

THE SOUND OF MUSIC
MY FAVORITE THINGS

IF I WERE A RICH MAN

FROM "The Sound of Music"

DIANNE RYDING

DOIN' WHAT COMES NATURALLY
CAN'T GET A MAN WITH A GUN

NANCY GURWIN

FROM "Fiddler On The Roof'

I COULD OF DANCED ALL NIGHT
WOULDN'T IT BE LOVERLY

FROM 'Annie Get Your Gun"

GARY TEMPLE

FROM "My Fair Lady"

NANCY GURWIN &
EDGAR A. GUEST III

MEDLEY

FROM "Phantom Of The Opera"

SEAN HARMON

SUE ME

ANYTHING GOES
DE LOVELY

FROM "Guys & Dolls"

DANNY GURWIN

FROM 'Anything Goes"

THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM

MICHELLE ROTT

FROM "Man of La Mancha"

fir. ZING WENT THE STRINGS OF MY HEART

LAURA BUONO

FROM "Listen Darling"

CASTLE ON A CLOUD

FROM "Les Miserables"

NANCY GURWIN

Jur

ADELAIDES LAMENT

FROM "Guys & Dolls"

TRACY PLESTER &
SEAN HARMON

EASY STREET

FROM 'Annie"

LAURA BUONO

TOMORROW

FROM "Annie"

FOOD, DANCING, PARTY FAVORS, AND MORE
9:00 P.M. $50.00 Per Person

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •












['VISA 1=

Please Return to:

Jewish Community Center • 6600 W. Maple • W. Bloomfield, MI 48322

JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
6600 West Maple

West Bloomfield


Name
City
Address
Show Time:
Phone:

@ $50.00 per person
Number of Reservations:

Checks Made Payable to: Jewish Community Center

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Call 661-1000, ext. 335 or Nancy Gurwin at 354-0545 for reservations

RELIABLE AND EXPERIENCED SINCE 1930

insurance estimates accepted

expert color match, foreign & American

TOWING & RENTAL CARS AVAILABLE

La Salle Body Shop Inc.

28829 Orchard Lake Road, Farmington Hills, MI 48334
BETWEEN 12 & 13 Mile Rd.

MAX FLEISCHER, FOUNDER

553-7111

LU

Cr)

FREE

LU

PPG 36 month
paint performance
guarantee

CC

F-
LLJ

LLJ

1--

6

2

Maxie Collision, Inc.

32581 Northwestern Highway, Farmington Hills, MI 48018

(313) 737-7122

Municipal
Bonds Listing

Receive Weekly Report
EilivardsVos,Itft,:7

MEMBER S1PC AN-BM-1-EDA

BOB MORIAN
(313) 336-9200 1-800.365-9200

Black Academics
Decry Anti-Semitism

New York (JTA) — Henry
Louis Gates Jr. and Cornel
West — two of the country's
most prominent academics
and both African-Americans
— have been speaking to a
lot of Jewish audiences late-
ly, decrying anti-Semitism
in the black community.
Jews are pleased with
these passionate pro-
nouncements, but in the
wake of recent incidents,
they are beginning to
wonder whom Gates and
West truly represent — and
who else is listening to them.
Mr. Gates, a professor of
English and chairman of the
Afro- American Studies
Department at Harvard,
called remarks about Jews
by Nation of Islam leader
Louis Farrakhan "morally
bankrupt" when he address-
ed several hundred people at
a conference on anti-
Semitism convened in Boston
by the Anti-Defamation
League earlier this month.
Mr. West, a professor of re-
ligion and director of the
Afro- American Studies
Department at Princeton,
has addressed synagogue
audiences and a hotel
ballroom full of interested
listeners at the Council of
Jewish Federations General
Assembly here on November
11.
Seen against the backdrop
of recent survey data that
shows that hard-core anti-
Semitic attitudes are twice
as likely to be found among
blacks as among whites,
Jews in just about every
stratum of the community
find deeply troubling the
proliferation of black anti-
Semitism.
The issue has been pushed
into the spotlight by the
death last year of a Chasidic
Jew at the hands of a black
mob in the Crown Heights
section of Brooklyn, the ac-
quittal of the only man
charged with his murder and
the subsequent highly
charged exchanges between
black and Jewish leaders in
the aftermath of the verdict.
The anti-Semitic pro-
paganda campaign
spearheaded by groups in-
cluding the Nation of Islam
and the All-African People's
Revolutionary Party is car-
ried to every corner of the
community by political
leaders like the Rev. Al
Sharpton, academics like
City University of New
York's Leonard Jeffries,

poets like Amiri Baraka and
rappers like Public Enemy
and Ice Cube.
According to their rhetoric
and pseudo-scholarship,
Jews were never really
allied with blacks in the
struggle for civil rights, but
only wanted to control
African-Americans; Jews
are the controllers of power
and money; Jews don't want
African- Americans to own
their own businesses; and
Jews were and continue to
be the enslavers of blacks.
Even among many
African-Americans who say
they admire only the mes-
sages of black pride em-
phasized by these commun-
ity leaders and reject the an-
ti-Semitic component of the
rhetoric, dangerous stereo-
types of Jews are often un-
wittingly accepted along
with the rest of the ideology.
These myths and their
originators, say many Jews,

Jews are pleased
with these
passionate
pronouncements.

are something too few
African-Americans have
been willing to repudiate.
To the Jewish estab-
lishment, Mr. Gates and Mr.
West are two responsible
voices willing to critique the
growing popularity among
African-Americans for
scapegoating Jews for the
social and economic ills that
continue to beset the black
community.
But there is some concern
that these lone voices may
not carry much weight in
their own community.
What do blacks think of
these internal critics? Are
Jews holding dialogues with
nationally prominent repre-
sentatives of an otherwise
silent majority or with
pariahs largely marginaliz-
ed by African-Americans?
When "Skip" Gates filled
the entire op-ed page of the
New York Times one day
last July with well-aimed
arrows of criticism of those
blacks who spread anti-
Semitic canards, he found
himself roundly denounced
by many blacks.
His essay sparked a heated
debate within the larger
African- American commun-
ity that has yet to subside.
Mr. Gates was not just

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan